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1. www.company-histories.com › Broyhill-FurnitureBroyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. -- Company History

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   Ed Broyhill continued to sell furniture both for his brother's company and his own up through 1938. In 1932, the Broyhill brothers embarked on another joint venture with two other investors, when they bought the bankrupt Newton Furniture Company in a nearby town for $12,500.

2. www.jamesbroyhill.com › the-broyhill-legacyThe Broyhill Legacy | JB at James Broyhill | United States

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   Ed Broyhill continued to sell furniture both for his brother's company and his own up through 1938. By the end of the 1970s, Broyhill sales had reached $265.2 million a year. The company ran 20 factories with more than 7,500 employees.

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3. www.furnituretoday.com › business-news › broyhillThe Broyhill move: Big Lots acquires rights to name, trademarks

   www.furnituretoday.com › business-news › broyhill

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   Feb 25, 2019 · Times are changing, and now Big Lots owns Broyhill. The Columbus, Ohio-based retailer has acquired the rights to the Broyhill name and related marks, according to U.S. trademark records.

   • Author: Clint Engel

4. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesJames Edgar Broyhill - Wikiwand

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   James Edgar "Ed" Broyhill (May 5, 1892 – July 1, 1988) [1] was an American industrialist and the founder of Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc.

5. www.homefurnishingshalloffame.com › james-edgarJames Edgar Broyhill — American Home Furnishings Hall of Fame

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   James edgar broyhill. Mr. Broyhill (b.1892 d.1988) started as a farm boy, became an apple peddler, and saw mill hand, but James Edgar Broyhill met his destiny when he entered the furniture industry. He soon set up shop in a barn, hauling seating in a cart to peddle on weekends in Charlotte.

6. www.vintagefurnitureguide.com › where-is-broyhillWhere is Broyhill Furniture Made? A Comprehensive Guide

   www.vintagefurnitureguide.com › where-is-broyhill

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   The History of Broyhill Furniture. Broyhill Furniture was founded in 1905 by James Edgar Broyhill in Lenoir, North Carolina. The company started out as a small furniture factory, but quickly grew into a major player in the industry.

7. People also ask

   When did Ed Broyhill start selling furniture?

   • Ed Broyhill continued to sell furniture both for his brother's company and his own up through 1938. In 1932, the Broyhill brothers embarked on another joint venture with two other investors, when they bought the bankrupt Newton Furniture Company in a nearby town for $12,500.

   Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. -- Company History

   www.company-histories.com/Broyhill-Furniture-Industries-Inc-Company-History.html

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   Who founded Broyhill Furniture Industries?

   • From its humble beginnings in 1926 as a North Carolina-based, family owned chair-making company, Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. grew steadily under the leadership of its founder, James Edgar Broyhill (known as "Ed").

   The Broyhill Legacy | JB at James Broyhill | United States

   www.jamesbroyhill.com/the-broyhill-legacy

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   Why did Ed Broyhill buy Harper furniture company?

   • Ed Broyhill joined with his brother Tom, who owned the Lenoir Furniture Corporation, to buy the Harper Furniture Company, another local business that made colonial-style bedroom suites, secretaries, and desks, in 1929. With a more diversified line of products, the Broyhills hoped to gain access to a greater number of sales outlets.

   Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. -- Company History

   www.company-histories.com/Broyhill-Furniture-Industries-Inc-Company-History.html

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   How much did Ed Broyhill make a year?

   • Ed Broyhill continued to sell furniture both for his brother's company and his own up through 1938. By the end of the 1970s, Broyhill sales had reached $265.2 million a year. The company ran 20 factories with more than 7,500 employees.

   The Broyhill Legacy | JB at James Broyhill | United States

   www.jamesbroyhill.com/the-broyhill-legacy

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   When did Broyhill Furniture go bankrupt?

   • At the end of June 1989, it was forced to sell its Ethan Allen furniture subsidiary, and in January 1991, the company declared bankruptcy, filing for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code. One month later, Broyhill announced that its own revenues had fallen to $785 million.

   Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. -- Company History

   www.company-histories.com/Broyhill-Furniture-Industries-Inc-Company-History.html

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   What happened to Broyhill Furniture?

   • In 1987, Broyhill announced that it would close a bedroom furniture operation it had acquired in Austin, Texas, and seek to sell the property. Three years later, the company moved out of the furniture field for the first time, developing a line of products called 'Accents 'n Stuff,' consisting of decorative home accessories.

   Broyhill Furniture Industries, Inc. -- Company History

   www.company-histories.com/Broyhill-Furniture-Industries-Inc-Company-History.html

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8. ecohugo.com › saga-sculptra-brasilia-a-guide-toSaga, Sculptra & Brasilia: A Guide To Vintage Broyhill Furniture

   ecohugo.com › saga-sculptra-brasilia-a-guide-to

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   Vintage Saga furniture from the 1960s and 1970s can sell for $800-$5,000 or more depending on the size and condition. As an iconic Broyhill mid-century line, Saga furnishings are highly coveted among collectors today.